Earning your first money when you're young, wanting to show off is natural. That's not a problem. But many people start losing money right at the "desire to be seen" turning point. This is especially obvious in the crypto market. When holdings increase, people want to show them off; before building a position, they like to give previews. These thoughts are the easiest to disrupt trading discipline. Conversely, those who make money in the long run often go through cycles of altcoin frenzy, contract liquidations, and repeated losses before realizing one truth — the more money you make, the more you need to stay calm. Not speaking out, not showing off positions, not predicting, but quietly managing risks and planning your holdings. This calmness and restraint actually tell yourself: I have found a way to go far.
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IntrovertMetaverse
· 01-09 19:25
Damn, you hit the nail on the head. I'm the kind of fool who would post aggressively about losing money. Only after it blows up do I realize what it means to be low-key.
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NeverPresent
· 01-08 12:50
Really, the friends around me in the crypto circle are the ones who flip out the most... After a rise, they can't hold back from posting about it, and as a result, the next day it gets cut in half.
My older brother is right; making big money quietly is the right way. Staying calm is really difficult, but that's probably the dividing line between making money and losing money.
Those who call out predictions every day, what happened to them in the end? They've long gone silent. Restraint is valuable.
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OfflineNewbie
· 01-07 03:49
Really, posting your achievements is like setting a trap for yourself. I've seen too many people do it.
When they make a profit, they want to share it on social media; when they lose, they delete it too late. It's hilarious.
Silence is probably the hallmark of a winner. Being low-key is the way to last longer.
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airdrop_huntress
· 01-07 03:47
Really, the wealthier people tend to be more silent, and those who call trades every day end up losing the most in the end.
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ZkSnarker
· 01-07 03:47
ngl the "i found the path to walk far" part hits different when you realize most people exit at the first green candle... actually, here's the thing about ego in markets—it's basically a proof that you haven't learned anything yet. the ones posting gains? they're funding the ones who don't.
#数字资产动态追踪 A little thought on birthday.
Earning your first money when you're young, wanting to show off is natural. That's not a problem. But many people start losing money right at the "desire to be seen" turning point.
This is especially obvious in the crypto market. When holdings increase, people want to show them off; before building a position, they like to give previews. These thoughts are the easiest to disrupt trading discipline.
Conversely, those who make money in the long run often go through cycles of altcoin frenzy, contract liquidations, and repeated losses before realizing one truth — the more money you make, the more you need to stay calm. Not speaking out, not showing off positions, not predicting, but quietly managing risks and planning your holdings.
This calmness and restraint actually tell yourself: I have found a way to go far.